davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-01
saved His Life.

Mr.. d. /. Wilcoxson of Horse Cave, KY,
saws he was for many years badly afflicted
with Pbthsic, also Diabetes; the pains were
almost uncomfortable, and would sometimes
almost throw him into commissions. He tried
Electric Bitters and got relief from first bot
tie, and after taking six bottles was entirely
cured, and had gained in flesh eighteen
pounds. Says he positively believes he
would have died, mad it not been for the re-
lief afforded bv Electric Bitters. Sold at
fifty cents a bottle by Devine Couehlin.
A distressing cough often canses the
friends of the sufferer as much pain as the
sufferer himself, and should receive imme-
diate attention. DR.. Wistar's Balsam of
Wild Cherry speedily cures coughs, colds.
infuenza, sore throat. &C.. and in many we'll
attested cases it has effected perfect cure Of
consumption.
june28d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-01
BASE BALL.
MAINE LEAGUE.

At Bangor-The fourth game IN the series
of the Maine S ate league was played here
today. The following is the score Ban
gor l6, Rockland s.
The following is the standing of the Maine
league games up TO date:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-01
Total,
95.42l.O00

This number is greatly in excess of the
output of any previous year and the produc
tion has been attended by no increase of ex-
pendtures, the results being due to the
added experience and improved methods in
Matching aud culture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-01
ANNUAL REPORT
OF the Fish Commissioners Show the
Distribution of shad for the Past Sea.
sou.
WAsHINeToy. June 40

port OF the fish commissioners shows BY river
basins the following distribution of shad
during the past season:
Penobscot Biver, 100000
Kennebec River, 800, 900.
Tributaries of Narraeansett Bay,
LIPS 900
Hudson River and Estuaries, LOIS, 900
Tributaries of Delaware Bay, 5000, 900
Tributaries of Chesespeake Bay,
6s.149, 900
Tributaries of Albermarle Sound,
5,S22 900
Tributaries of South Atlantic coast,
1856 600
Tributiries of Gulf of Mexico, 7,048, 900
Inland Wster, LOLA 900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-01
A MIsuNnERSIAkDlNe.

No ,,..rn., or external psin "a exist
vn.,. MINARo'S LInINEN ,,ass Is USED
Whatever the cause. be It s1otLp SohIp 81 se the suf
sakAS ssraa o@ sAs ar
Cramps, in mau or beast. this M NJ Hgo,SMEN, re-
ways cures. YACHTSMEN ,,S sno nNHENT INTENT.
ni1os. I,ss sns ests. e., Is cents sod
Prepared BY NELSON 4 CO.,
jAnldkwiy n @"N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-01
Wave Line Plug.

w ave- Lime TluR.
1t l. dhtinct in shape.
so you ned not be de
ceived. The advantages
are 4: it dies not require
cutting; viii not grow
hard,as tie edges are not
exposed: does not crum-
bic or lose its favor. 20,-
600 poun& a day is our
capacity On this kind of
tobacco, and 1t is all
taken as fist as II Is ready
for the market.
HAPPY Thought.
pW2ppnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-01
Naw York Money market.

NFv YORK, June 30.
Money on call ranging from O to II
Prime mercantile paper at 5a8 per cent. gSterling
TO per cent. per diem and interest,
Exchange continues dull and steady at 4.S0l 1854,
Government bonds dull aud steady. Railroad bonds
1ul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
DaFwin's Early Life.

LAZY AND DISsIPATED-HE NEVER WAS AN ATHEIST.
The Pail Mall Gazette publishes lengthy extracts
from a new book entitled "Darwin's Life" which
will soon be issued. From these extracts 1t ap-
pears that Darwin as a child was naughty, and as
a boy he was lazy. He left Shrewsbury school,
after seven years. very little wiser than when he
went there. He frankly avowed that he did not
work because he knew that his father would leave
him enough to live on. lie was placed in charge
OF Dr. BrOher but his horror OF the sight OF blood
and his repugnance 10 dissection, prevented his
becoming a doctor. After two years had elapsed
his father concluded that he would not make
doctor, aud designed him for the church. He was
sent To Cambri Ige, wnere he led diSsipated life
gamblin! and negiecting his studies. The idea OF
his entering the ministry was vi imately aban-
dOned. Darwin Was passionately fond OF music
lie Irequented The concerts In Inc college chapel,
and paid the choir boys TO sing in his rooms. Yet,
his ear W as strangely detective. He waSincapable
OF perceiying a diso0Rahce, and could not hum q
tune correctly. In 1899 Darwin became a deiSt,
and thereafter remained one. '.Never, In my most
extreme fluctuations" be wrote, ''waS an atheist
never denied the existence oil God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
Opposed tO Woman Lawyers.
JUDGE CLAYTON woCLD NOT ALLOW BELvA LOG
WOOD 70 ARfEAk BEFOkE HIN.

JUDGE CLAYTON woCLD NOT ALLOW BELvA LOCK
WOOD TO APrEAK BEFokE HIN.
The Philadelphia Preo says: When Judge
BrOomall Introduced Mrs Belva lockwood at the
Teachers institute lecture course In Media, Pa,
Friday evening. ne said that Mrs lockwood had
been refused admission 70 the Delaware county
bar BY Judge Clayton shortly after his elevation
20 the bench for other reason than that she was
a woman 81 made tn application for her admis-
slOn my sen, said Mr.. BrOomalL "She came here
10 represent client III the common Pleas Court,
and before cO1d do so II necessary for her
D. admitted u toe bar. presented the certlficte Of
the presiding Iucge OF the District Court at Wash
inytOn saying nat she was member OF that bar In
good standing. Judge Clay ton looked the paper
over. and not no icing the maine particularly, was
about 20 grant the sppfcation, whenf told hin the
applic ant was a woman That makes some dr.
ference judge Clayton said. and Will have 10
refuse the application Do i understand that
YOU refuse 10 admit her because she Is a woman 2
I ASKED THAT Is my reason, Judge Clayton re-
Piled and this decision IL on our court records To-
day Mrs kilScre also 1Tst applied for admission
a. the Delaw County bar. aud " lille Judge Clay
Ton was holding the mater under adjustment she
Was admitted &c practice In Philadelphia ner ap-
plicAtion here was not Afterwards pressed and
wa, finally withdrawn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07

CHANcERY SALE OF THAT VALUABLE LOT
OAND fIRE-PkoOF BUILD Nc ON THE NORTH
las CoENE-. OF EIGHTH AND q STREETS
NOkIHAESI Nov OCCUPIED By THE
UNITED STATES As TIE BUREAU OF EDU-
CAfTON.
BY virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of the -
DISTRICT OF Columbia, passed Equii Cause No -
1O3OS Docket .t. wherein Daniel Pratt Mrieht -
complainant and Emma &. Wright ct al. deiendAnIs
shall ON THURSDAY. the TENTH DAY OF No
MEMBER, A. ID. 1887. at FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ. offer
for at auction IN tront of the
numbered three 80 10 SQUARE numbered ur hundrd
aud twenty (429). IN the city at Washington ID.
e., ginning for the az the southwest OF
said lot aud running thence east along street north
seventy feet th, nee north thirtynine and twent,
thence west feet and then south Along Eighth
street west thirty nne and twenty hundredhs s aO)
feet TO the place OF beginning, inIprov by a iorr-
story and basement brick fire proof uildine now &C.
cuped by the I'm ted STATES the Bureau of Education
Terms of slle-One-fourth Of the purchase money in
cash and the residue in three equal instAmepts
siectvely one two and three years from the day OF
sale, with interest At cent snDuni payable
semi annually. The deferred payments TO be secured
by the purchasers notes and deed of trust the
property or al the purchase money be paid
deposit Of 1900 will he required at the time OF
sale.
All conveyancine and recording At the purchasers
coat.
II the terms Of sale are not complied with within
twenty days after sale the property will be resod
rlsk and cost oil the u faulting purchaser.
REGINALD fENDAI-L- Trustee,
Corner 4 ~ and n ave.
WALTER IL WILLIAMS 4 co,
GOD AuctloneerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
THOMAs BOWLING, Auctloneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TRACT OF LAND I,
"sPRIN9LAED PLACE."IN THE COUNTY o.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TRACT OF LAND ~
"sPRIN9LAED PLACE" IN THE COUNTY OF
WASHINGTON. NEAR PlERCE'S MILL ROAD.
Der, 1886, and uy recorded in Liber No. 1901. txsI
folio 309 ct seq. one Of the Land Records Of the
cured thereby we will sell ut public auction; On the
premises, on MONDAY, NOVEMBER FOURTEENTH,
1857, at THREE O'CLOCK NJ. all that certain piece
or parcel and being part Of the tract
Gwp a. lying north % the rs iSs
western boundary line OF the said part Of the said rsef
Road the east by line running parallel g the said
western boundary line FROM the Pierce Mill Road to
the northern boundary line of the tract aud distant
from the said boundary line frty (40) feet
throughout its entire Sc and tue north by the
northern boundary line of said part OF the said
tract, containing one and one-cleyenth Il lid acres
more or less together with all the improvements
rights, W ys and privileges the me belonging:
Terms ,sy and made known Oh day Of sale A de-
posit $50 VIII be required VI the purchaser at time
OF sale.
JAMES H. TAYLOR, I rrus,ees
n4-eod&ds w. PIERCE BELL. : AA"1'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
nUNCANsoN BROS Auc,ioneers.

the District q CSln%6i. passed 9st:bsT ssih,
Of Tie lsst WI Of John Condor late said Di.
Wis Of sSe sd pr .ie M B. .ns
70 we will otter for sale ai public suction in front Of
estate All situated in the city Of Wsshinston District
of COLUMBIAN. at the times hereinafter specified, to
Der nb. iss4. a; Fur 6chock B II sub Iaes
and an CO number
ADO O'Clock pm, sub lot thirty (3O) square mum
OF
fifteen s feet sub ave tsl. bS the depth
TO Wy
on the same day. at 10 O'Clock m all Of sub lot 81
sf
on the same day al 40 O'clock pm parts OF lots nine
ing : frSnt on Massachnseits avenue and d street
north of Is feet that Is to say ten 90, feet the
eastern side Of lot ten QO) and running parallel with
the line of division between lots nine go and ten O)
from Massachusetts avenue to H 1t Get north, Inn
proved by three-story frame dwelling, No. 229
and ON FRIDAY a the ELEVEN H DAY OF NoyEM
Ben, AD, 1857, At L4SkOCLoGk pm, sub lot "B, !"
in square number 564 improved by frame house. IN
Balls alley: Aud OH the same day at 10 O'Clock pm.
same day at AGO O'Clock sublo, D" in last named
in sas sy And ON the day at - oelocs
m. sub lot Q40j one hundr and forty. in square
No: AZ street northwest And on the same day at )
o'clock pm, sub lot B," in square number G2:', i'm
proved by threestory and basement dwelling No. 76
street northwest.
And Oh SATURDAY., the TWELFTH DAY OF
NOVEMBER, AT FOUR O'CLOCK r. NJ. part of sub
lot one %, in square number So2, described fol-
from the southeast corner of said and running
thence west aud fronting street IL feet thence
north feet inches thence east II feet and thence
south - feet inches. to 6s21nning improved by
threestory brick dwelling, No ga NJ street south
east And the day at 10 O'Clock pm. part Of
follows Beginning for same. the south sstern
corner, and thence running west along the line of
south street. 23 feet inches; thence north, ~
OF said lot and thence south to the place of beginning
improved by two-story and attic brick house No.
8l2 NJ street southeast And on the same day al As
O'Clock pm part Of sub lot one Ql in SOU re number
3d. described follows: Beginning for the same ut
the southwest Of said lot aud running thence
east along the line of street "a feet inches:
inches, and thence south TO place Of beg nning
proved by two-story BRISK dwelling, No. 1915 K
erms of sale for all the pieces Of property: One.
third ~ Of the purchase money in cash onethird D
in year. and onethird % in two years the
day of SALE all cash. at the option Of the purchaser
purchasers Deferred payments to be secured by
deed Of trust upon the real estate sold and draw
interest at SIX per centum per annum. One hundred
purchasers each of said parcels OF ground
sold at the time Of the sale OF the and if the pur
chaser or purchasers shall fail to comply with the
terms OF sale within ten dsys after said sale the under
signed the right to resell at the risk and of
the defaulting purchaser. All coaveyancpg aud re-
WILLIAM A. GRAY,
1915 New York ave,
JOHN MoDERMOTT,
Executors and Trustees under the last
o29.d to mole Will Of John X. Condor. deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
THoMAs BOWLING. AucnonssE
TRUSTEES SALE OF rwo-sroRY FRAME
HOUSE,, ON SEVENTH OR 7 STREETS
6E1TvMEEN FREDERICK AND fAYETTE

By urtgs q deed q trust d.tsd the LIST day q -
April 1875, and duly recorded In ibsr No. 946. .A
folio $50, ct esQs one Of the land records for wash
tnEton County, IN the District Of Columbia and ny
1EVSsee WI sel5 IN front q the pfemisss on TRIs
O'CLOCK, the following properly. dsdGnsted q AL
snss cSsn gece 2r paros Of ground situate and beinS
dsscsieed y tollows Ginning ior the sane on the
Soutn aoe q 9Th OF streets H the distance Of one
hundred ana nfy feet from the intersection Of 9TH and
rsd.rch ssres. and running thence westerly thirty
thirty feet thence east parallel with th thirty
feet: thencs north by and With the division Of Cal
houns property ons hundred and thirty feet moro
lses to the beginning, torether with the improve
msns AZ S0nysysDcanf snd recording q ccst q pus
sale
Terms Of sale: OnehaH cash; balance In one year
after dste Of ale with interest," per cant per
AMMAN or Al CASH. at the op ION Of puTchasee. the
day a. ale the properly wW b. rDo0 e The risk and
oSi-dts W. q. HANxY. Trustee. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
Marlborough sued by Truth.

Trom the New York Sun, NOVEMBER U
MI. Dalziei, the proprietor OF Truth. has insti-
tuted a suit, through Howe & Hummel, the law
yers for 5000 damages, against the Duke of
MarIborough- The suit Is based upon the letter
written BY the Duke In which he calls Truth "a
vile rag" This letter was written to deny the
authenticity Ut a letter published by Truth as
cunning from the Duke, In which the famous
- memorandum inveighing against American
newspapers was repudtated The proprletors Of
Truth hold hat the disputed letter was authentic
The qUestien at issue Is the character OF that
paper. Its prCpr1etors have had complete riles
bound for the Use Of the jurymen- Their lawyers
hOld that judgment obtained here may be, II
Necessary, transferred 10 England
The payer were served on the Duke on Friday
night He accepted the service readily, said he
had expected something Of the kind, ana declared
his discrimination 10 night the case 10 the end he
has twenty da5s IN which 20 make answer. Ac-
cOrding To the published statements OF his plans,
he does not intend 10 leave for England before the
nth OF this meath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
Hanged Until re Confessed.
How NEGRO SUSPECTED OF HORSE STEALING WAS
HANDLED BY A MICHIGAN MOB

How A NEGRO SUSPECTED OF HORSE STEALING WAS
HANDLED BY A MICHIGAN MOB
SrCR6Is, Mich, Nov. A young negro drove
splendid looking horse into town Friday night.
The horse was attached 10 a buggy, and the rig
was out OF keeping with the Negroes appearance.
some one suggested that he stole the ny, and In
lew minutes II was surrounded by a crowd OF ex-
cited men The negro would not tell where he got
the team make him tell" was the cry, and two
81 the crowd ran into grocery store near by and
returned with length OF rope. running moose
was made, and In a twinkiing the rope was around
the negroes neck. He still refused 10 say anything,
and was jerked fr0m the buggy and dragged some
dis ance 10 a tree, where the end OF the line was
tnrO~ over convenient LIMB, and be was lifted
ol his feet. lie was let down and asked again
where he got the team second time he was
sleytted for MS OOsiinacy, and kept up until he
nearly strsngled- Then he confessed that the man
v no had stolen the hired him 20 drive IL away
lie MAS badly scared, and was locked up. OrcerS
rom Lima, ind, arrived letter, and took the pris-
4. nor fssLr n l..rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
VIyRusTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
Il REAL ESTATE, SITUATED UPON THE SOUTH
VEST CORNER OF INDIANA AVENUE AND

By virtue Of deed Of trust. dated December 5th.
1870, and duly recorded In Liber No. $50, folio 7H
204 ct seQ Of the land records Of the District OF
Columbia and at the written request Of the party
cured thereby. the undersgned surviving Trustee
der said deed of trust viii sell ct pubic auction In
DAY Of N eSs 4 >. 1857 a oGiARTERPAsT
FOUR O'CLOCK p n, all that certain piece or parcel
land premises situate in the city Of
In the District Of Coumb1A and known and described
sub Lot numbered thirty SIX 1881. Of Nocle D. Lar.
surviving trustee subdivision Of oriinal
lot "a In square numbered i've hundred and thirty.
three 1881 recorded in the once Of the surveyor az
the District Of Columbia In book La page los with
the improvements thereon, consisting Of fourStofy
store and dwelling house. the said sub. lot No al
bong part only Of the real estate deocrihed IN nd
covered 6y aid deed Of truit
Terms Of OnOsfourth Of the purchase money IN
cAsh and the balance thereof in three equal
In tWolve twenty and thirty months from the
day Of sale with interest st etx per centpeP annum
interest payable semi annually and TO Be secured by
the notes o. the purchaaer OF purchasers thereof and
satsActory DECD Of trust on the property sold; OF al
cash. st the option q the purchaeR purchaserR
depoet Of 1900 VIII b required q tie tine Of 0alo
and al conyeyanng and Becordtng shall b. q The cost
OF the purchaser or purcnassrs. The trmn q sn1e
not complied with In Afteen 6) dayU iron 6ay q
sale the uudersgned surviving tuatee reserves he
right 10 rae sid pf0pefty q The xsk Of tie
defaultne purchaser or purchAGoga ave ( dRyU
advertisement Of such rooale - como newwapGr pub
hshsd m ths CITY q wasmngtcl. q. @.
o22, no2.3.i.6.7.S.p,l0-lOt xucGosSes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
Ex.Minislcr W..snblrsse's Grave.

From the Galena GILL Gazette.
After the casket had been lowered into the grave
and the cover placed the red cedar outer she'll
a steel protective top was lowered into the gravt,
completely covering the outer she'll The protec-
tive top is made OF rolled Steel Is raised to sharp
angle tn the center and Is covered with sharp steel
spikes, Is inches long and pointing In all directions
IL Is recen. Invention de,fgne to Illustrate grave
robbers, and Is excellenty designed for that pur-
pose ii Is estimated that the when the earth IN a
grave Is seItlel that the amount below the tops OF
the spikes and resting on the steel cover viii
weigh IN tons, and IL Is impossible to remove the
earLh below the tops OF the spikes without lifting
the steel cover from the grave, and this could not
be accomplished without the use Of derrick. The
steel Is prepared that II Will not rust The pro-
tective top placed on Mr.. Washburnes grave Is the
frst one ever used In this vicinity and they have
only been In Use In the east u few months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
T1RUsTEE's SALE OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED
IL PROPERTY ON CAPITOL HILL. TwO-STORY
BRICK HOUSE WITH MDERN IMPROVE

By virtue of decree u the supreme Court Of the
District of Colnmba, passed on the 9th day Of Oc
tober 1887 in Equity cause No. lO42 Docket rs va:
the under.igned will offer for sale on the premises
O'CLOCK P. NJ. part of lot ten CO) in square eight
hundred and forty two beginning at the North
100 feet inches, thence west IL feet 81 fnches,
thence north 100 teet inches, and thence east Il
by two-story brick dwelling containing rooms and
cellar with modem improvements.
Terms Of sale: Cash. Taxes paid to June 80, 1887
Convryancing at the cost Of purchaser II the terms
Of sale with In ten days SALE the
property may be resold i've days notice ut the rk
and cost Of the defsuting purchaser a. provided by
the decree Of sale deposit Of 900 viii be required
ut time of sale yAs. q. PAYNE, rustee City Ball.
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer oa0-dkds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07

NtW lUTK
Members OF the United States Ordnance Board
and United States Treasury officials yesterday in
specIed the newest model In the Gatiing gun at
10 Maiden lane. The gun exhibited is one designed
more especially for use against mobs in cities 1t
weighs less than 80 pounds, and could be trans
ported easily In and fired from police patrol
wagons. IL would strike the average citizen as a
very effective weapon 10 nave lying around the
house or store, as one man with eating gun In
front OF him could demOralfze the bOldest gang OF
outlaws that ever made a raid The little weapon
would prove q terror 10 those who tried TO rifle the
Sub-TreasurS or the Mint, and gang OF bank rob-
beers could bs extefminated before they got Sec
Toni Jimmy" together. About all the difference
between the Cuttings everybody mas seen and The
little one shown yesterday Is the size. Dummy
cartridges were fired by the operator yesterday
the rate OF 200 a minute, and IL was said that
ranges IRON 500 to 1900 yards had been tried sat
fsfactoriy. The gun, while being fired, was low
cred and elevated 10 extreme Angles and also
moved In sefni-circle. The action was easy and
regular and the exhibition admirable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
A Texan Diana.

From the Jasper (Iex) News.
Thursday Mrs. johnson Newman, living miles
south OF town, hearing the dogs baying something
near the house, and thinking they were after hogs
went TO see about 1t. on approaching she saw
they had large buck backed up in a corner OF the
fence, and he was hooking and paving at the dogs
for all he was worth. Mrs. Newman got an axe
and calling her husbands hog dog, told him TO
take hold, which he did, grabbing the buck by the
throat, turning him complete somersault. While
down Mrs. N. ran up and hit him in the mead with
axe. but didn't Kill b In, for he shook The dogs
on and nearly TO his feet before she got an
other lick, which, hOwey"r. dowDed hin Ior good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07

From the Atlanta Constitution.
lover In Chambers County, Ala, right near the
Troup County line, 1 found on sunday the queer
est distIiiery I ever saw" so said Revenue Agent
Willborn Coquitt yesterday. II was with Deputy
Marshal julie johnson and Deputy Marshal Eiche-
berger, OF Alabama The owner OF the still had
made boiler by splitting poplar, probably 2L
leet IN diameter, following IL out and lining iI
with copper. Three barrels were used as stills
ana these were so arranged that there was double
distillatlon. The worm was a long TIN pip- with
n elbow at each end. The distillery would doubt
less make 30 gallons OF liquor day. We caught
al 49, ~ >~s~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07

A LoyELoRN HEIREss DYIsG.-A Baltimore dis
patch 70 tne New 10Th World says: The port that
al one time engaged 10 Mr.. Herbert, the owner OF
the Muckross estate at Killarney, Is slowly dying
mere, recaiS romance. As Is well known the
wedding day was Set, but the ceremony was for
hidden oy M Williams because Mr. Herbert was
dVorceu man and his estates were heavily
sncuhpefeu subsequently the young lady fell
from her horse, and since then she mas been an
Invalid, she ooeyed her father and gave up the
She plned away gradually and now they saw Is
SLOWLY dying, surrounded BY all the comforts OF a
luxurious home aud the attentions OF q devoted